the entire plant takes on a stunning uniform hot pink or ruby blush
reaching up to 20 cm (8 inches) in diameter and 20–30 cm (8–12 inches) in length
a remarkable variety that has shaped the world of Billbergia hybrids:
Enthusiasts interested in bromeliad breeding history
Tillandsia chlorophylla produces a tall
Tillandsia chlorophylla Begonia Collection the entire plant takes onTillandsia chlorophylla. This species, first described by botanist Lyman B. Smith in 1938, is native to the wet tropical forests of southern Mexico (Veracruz, Oaxaca, and Chiapas), Guatemala, and Belize. It is a "mesic" grower, meaning it prefers more consistent moisture than many of its desert dwelling cousins. Tillandsia chlorophylla forms an erect, funnelform rosette of 15 to 30 slender, narrow leaves that can reach up to 25 to 30 cm (1012 inches)